davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-22

You and eacN OF you arc hereby nOtl-
fed that the taxes upon your property
fol the yeariS-7 are now delinquent, and
you are urther notified thst unless said
taxes are paid on or before the third
Monday in January. A, d., 1883; Ito wit
January 18th A. D., 1881. your property
viii he soid atthe court House door in
Carson City, Urmsby County, Nevada, ~
2 O'Clock v. N. of said day To pay said
taxes, together with ten per cent. lo) de
linquency aad costs of advertising.
And you are further notified that such
sale will be subjec 10 REDEEM ption within
six ns onths after the dare of s.4e BIZ pay
ment of ali of said sums, together with
three per cent. per month thereon from
the date of said sale until paid.
JACOB TObRINER,
County Treasurer aud Ex- Oti.cio Tax
Receiver nov20.d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-22

r. II. Saxion and the following ltglls>
erty: Dwelling and Lots amt aud (,
20 IT of Lots and 10 Block NJ Il Gsfy's
DiVi ION. S4UU. Furniture, $ie1 aewei-
ny, $50. work oxen, 500. ....-..sl3 So
10 per cent del1nquencY.-..... ~
Cost of adv ertlslng-.-... .............-. 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
Die slerste tateu anssefanssn.

bas elm frember unb unrein,r 8eaanotbsiI im
8Iute, Der bur6 unbsrbauIiafsit er;sasst NOR
ben iit, bic rlrfade bes 8beumatismus lit.
Dieier Iebt iid an auf bic empfnbIi5e Saut
Der MusieIn unb bic eisamsnte Der Gelente,
auf bteis Wsifs ,inen beianbigeu, bon einem
Ort sum anbereu sisbenben Sdmer; berur.
iadeno, unb ii6 oils Elm taIfartissr aieOsrf9Ias
anfamm,lnb. Der Steifbeit uno anidDeauns
Der @eIente berborruit. steine 9batiade. bic
burd bic Grfabruns NIT Bs3us auf Sofet.
ter's Maseubitters beipieien porSsn
it, bat itdrfere 8spsils fur fi@ als bic, bab
bisfe Mebisin BON 70 bislieitissr anpsnbnns
bieies idredlide unb idmer;bafts esiSen auf.
bdlt; unb sbenfo entidiebsn 1T ss beDisisn
poroen, bab fie ben Giften bcr;u,iebsu il, bic
oft sebraudt tperesn, um oaHeIbe gu beilen, ba
iie nur bsilfame 8eHanbtb,iIs entbalt. Das
8itters iff aud elm ipirfiames gaittel sssen ma.
Iaril9e Gisbsr. 8srFopfuns. ger6auunss-,
Niersn. unb 8Iaien. eeiOen. Sdpdde unb an.
bsre llsbeI. Siebe bid Dor, Sa6 bu bas sdte
erbdltH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
9ie benti@en Saei@sta8s Sfeas
tuabten. d

Die beuti9en yfei@stass Ssems
tuabfen. u
Die erfen = iebod nod febr uft'
boIlitdnbigen Nadridten iiber ben gluss
falI ber beuti9en Rei9siasswablen
iiegen iebt Dor. Sn Berlin tuurben
bis iebt 2 Socialbemofraten (Singer
unb 6aieneleber) sewdblt. Sn ben
bier iibrigen Wabltreiien iteben bic
ssrei5innigen in 6ti9mabI NIT 3 Sos
ciaIbemofraten unb eiuem @onierpas
tipeu. Ser mlbri9einlide Wabls 4uss
fall fur Berlin mirb fein: 3 Gretrnuige
iinb 8 6ocialhemofraten.
Inter ben reugemdblten Rei9ss
taass 9lbgeorbneten befinben fi9 6. &ids
ter (Sager) unb Winotborh. 8ejei9s
nenb fiir biefen Wablfampf ift bic utts
tp6bnlid bobe 3abl BON Sti9mablen.
Die 6reiiinnigen babeH bis iebt bereits
IL Site perloren, baeegen iit Der Stims
men3uma9s, ben bic 6o3iaIiffen er.
langt baben, elm gera6eau enorrler.
so tpeit fib iebt iiberfeben ldBt,
tpirb Der Rei9sfan3ler i'm neuen Nelts'
tage iiber cine Resierungsmaioritdt au
perfiigen baben I'm feline Septennatss
pIdne bur13uieBen.
Nis sun Nbenb bes %. Gebruar
tparen bic Wabl.Reiultate aus 1873 Sis
ffriften befannt. 9arunter iinb 43
Nationalliberale, IL gonierpatipe, 5
JreieonIerpatipe, 6 6oeialifen, 30
Gtidwablen unb IA partieulariiten
(polen, glId1er, WeIfen.) Bon ben
103 setpdblien abgeorbneten 1T befannt.
bab &C Mnbdnger bes 6epteunats finb.
6olgenbe 3ablen liefern bas Ge'
iammtbiIb bes Ausfalles ber Berliner
Wablen: Soeialoemofraten (in allen
6 Wabltreiien) 10000 elm @etpinn
BON 22, 900 6timmen. rSeptenniiten"
(au6 elm neues Wortl) 10000 unb
Greilinnige 1000. 2eBtere baben eine
ginbuBe bon $4,000 Stimmen erlitten.
Sn StraBburg unb Meb uurbeu
bic beiben prOteifler Qable unb Nns
tome uiebereepdblt.
Su ben bier 6amburger gBabl'
freiien baben bic Sosialbemofraten er'
ifaunli6e grfolge geba5t. 3wei Wabl'
freife eroberien fe glei9 beim erfer
Wablaange unb i'm britten taneH II
nit ben syreifnnigeu in Sti6wabl.
iperben aber permutblid BET oerielber
aud fiegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
gesiebem sic bas 8ett augenblidlid
nit frii1er Wdf6e.


ssrau 8ebite iab ibn groB on.
9luaenbIidlid! tpieberbolte Der De.
beimratb nit elmer M9ene, bic feiner
@iosriprad aulieB, unb iebte fi9, um
feline glrme iinter ber INNER f9tDerer
iuerbenben 2aff su ftlben. Grau &C.
bite bolte bas 8erlangte berbei uno rus
iiete bas 8ett.
Wo iou i9 benn f9lafens fraete iie
nit unterbrudter Wutb; es 1T fonit
feline S9Iaffdtte i'm gan3en 9auie!
sic f6nnen fi6 ia in Grneitin9ens
Bett bort brinnen legen unb ipiiren,
tpie Iib's rubt, tpenn mon suiammelI'
gefriimmt liegen muB, tuie out Der
iSoIter! ertpiberte Der alte 9err nit
trodeuem 6umor. Damn aber sog er
pieber bic grauen, buidisen @ugen'
brauen brobenb 5ufammen unb fu9r
fort: Sd atpeifle iibrisens, oaB Sic
mod Elm 3ager bier bebirfen, benn tpas
mid betriift, 10 iperoe i9 bafiir forgen,
baB Sic nod Dor Na@t biefes 9aus
berlaiien!
81 S,r Seiusl Serr @ebeimratb,
tpas bab' id Denn berf9uloet2 Was
f6nnen Sic mir bortperfen2 iatnmerte
SSrau @ebife, ipdbrenb he bic 3ihen
gldttete.
6eim erbob ii1 unb legte ben lebs
Ioien 26rper nun bebutiam auf bas
Beti, bann iagte er rubig: Betra6ten
ste bod nur bic 2ammer, in pelder
Sic bas i9mddli9e 2inb pertiimmeril,
bas 2ager In benz Sic % faft pertrtips
peln lieBen unb frageu Sic f9 bann.
Of Sbnen Elm ebrli@er Mann gu piel
tbut, ipenn er sic cine 2anaille nennt !!
Oamit lieb er iie ffeben unb rief ben
gbirursen, um nit ieiner Ollie bic nos
tbigen DorfsbrHngen au Grnefineus
Werpfiesuns su treHen.
(Gortietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23

Die
B6AentIidbs Treie NrsfTe
erIdeint
ieben Dcnnerffag
unb fcfef
$3.50 bas Sahr cber $1.2b far 8
WOuate in TOruustesaflans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
Bte flim9t otes :?


gir offeriren Sunbert Dollars Bee
lobnans fir irseub eiueu gatarrb.sns
fan, Der nint bur@ 9al's belpdbrtes
gatarrbs sMeittel beieiti9t inerben folIte.
s. s. gbenep 6 Co., giseutbiimer,
Solebo, Ohio.
P.S.-Sal's @atarrb Mittel wiro
innerli9 ansewanbt, unb ,pirtt baber
bireet auf bic Blutldufe unb Oberfid'
den Der S9leimbaut. preis rs @ts.
bic syIaite. Mle MpotbefeH balten es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23

= Bon @afbinsion aus tpirb be>
itritten, baB Der prdiibent bic yteubes
iebung bes bur6 Wannings Riidtritt
freigeiporbenen Giuansminiiter. POtens
bereits In @rwdsung seaosen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23

= gs giebt 6rauen BON 10 groBer
Sreue, baB fie = fiir eiuen Mann gar
ni9t mebr ausreidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
c Z a ..
SeatsIatur.

2egtSIatur.
SIN Senat ber @taatslegislatur ipur.
be iiber @reggs Imenbement 3ur giiens
babn GommiIfons 8ill perbanbelt,
bur9 tuelbes bic Gommifioners ges
5munsen iein iolen, fid) ftreng on Die
befebenben MarimalsRaten au balten.
Oieie Staten ielbff f0nnen nur bur9
bas 8eieb gednbert tperben. Senator
Abercombie Dpponirte biergegeu aus
benz @runbe, baB bic giniebung elmer
iol1en Gommiifon iiberbaupt Ders
faiiunssmibris lei. Mu@ WcDos
iiaIb opponirte ber 8ia, tpeil bieieIbe
ieiner Mnf5t mad ben Gommiifioners
cine gr6Bere Wfa@t berleibe, als sie
ieIbif ber g3ar BON &uBlanb belize.
Sm &eprdfentantenbauie tpurbe tuies
Der bic iiblibe 2abuug bon Mntrdgen
eingebra6t. 9arunter cine gegen bic
Opiumb6blen geri9tete, ferner cine bon
Sbomalter, ipel6er bie Hegiffrirung
bel fdntmtliben WabIsn in Stdbten
iiber 5000 ginwobner berlangt, unb
cine, tpel9e ben IertagungstertiIin Der
2egislatur auf ben II. Mdr3 feftiebt.
Sas abIonberlidbe 9menoement, mit
benz ber Senat bic 6ausbil go. AZ
nerieben bate, baB rdniIi1 in 9lotbs
au9tsfdlleu bas fog. v3uffimmungss
alter" bon II auf 10 Sabre berabgeiebt
werben iolle, tpurbe bann angenomnien.
gbenfalls angenommen iuurbe oas
Senatsamenbement gum .Hebplberges
ieb@, ipeldes bic Gtrafe fiir berborges
mes Waffentragen BON $25 auf 5000
unb bon 20 Sagen Gefdngnib auf 60
Sage erb6bt,
- Qus Rodbale, Mfilam Co., pirb
mitsetbeilt, bob neuerbinss gentrals
Seras tuieber reidli6e Regenghie ges
habit bat nnb baB bic ausf9ten far ben
6armer gut finb.
- 9lus Dallas ipirb unternt 20. b.
mitaetbeilt: I'm 8 llbr abenbs wurbe
Sbomas 6urIep, elm S9riftieber, auf
ieinem Wege gum @ei9dftslotale Der
rNeus" bon amei Neger.S .Strabenrdus
bern iiberfauen, ipeldbe ibm feline ubr
nit 9ette, iein Saidenme1er uub elm
so gentffad abnabmen. Mls he ibn
IosIieBen, beoiente er F4 elmer ettpas
frdftigen 5pra6e, mOrauf elmer Der
Oiebe NIT einem langen Nfeher nod
ibm ftieB. Ser G9nitt ging bur6 Wes
tie, 6enlbe unb llnterbembe uno ribte
bic 6aut. Spdt in Der 9laGt ma9ten
amei yaeger, pel1e man fur bieielben
bdlt, bic 6urlep beraubt batten, swei
erfolslofe Deriu9e, in 9enrp Qamil'
tons Wobnbaus ein3ubre9eu. Dallas
fdngt an @roBfabt su tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23

- au9 aus 8rpan, gra3os @ountp,
ipirb &egen beri9tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-23
M9er's
Gberrt) NecfOrdf


III in ben gnianssfabicn Der gus;ebrirng
uni6dsbar. GS tbut Sem Suiien Ginbalt,
beilt bic ertrantte @eipebe, uno er,iclt isets
Scilung, ,ucnn man eS ;eitis seuus an.
ipenbet.
rYor brei Sabren 500 idl mir cine beitiae
Grtdltnng, 3u bic ii6 idnell ,u Srulfbrduns
uno ielb5t III Aus,cbring enttpidelte. Sd
mar 3u ibmad) aiif 3u ieiit, iiagerte icbr ab,
iino buifete unaufb0rlid). SD lieB mid BON
riebreren Iersten bebanoeln, absr ibre Be.
niibungen mir 5u belfeu tuaren friid)tlos,
iino iie ole iagteri, id babe bic aussebriing.
Gnblid ueridafite mir Elm Srenno cine sslas
id)e BON aper's Gberrp. .yectoral. Sd fina
on, oieies etn;unebmen, iinS BON Der erifen
0oiiS OH enlpfano i'd 2inbering. Sd flbr
&mit fort, uno bic Stueite Slaide
9eiIte ulid,
polliommcn, iInb id] bin ieitbem aeluu6."
8. g. Sraolep, WfalSen, @aii.
1rreitst bon
Tr. 3. g. @ber & Co., 9ouelI, Maif.,
Sn allen apotbeten su babsn.
wrsis 81; fsdbs Siafaben S..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
RAN TOO FAST.

Two Men Killed, One Fatally Injured,
Others Hurt i'm II Railroad Accident.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, April IA
construction train ON the Ohio River
Railroad. with workmen who had been
removing n land slide, started from
RavenswoOd at 6 O'Clock last evening
just after passing Wild Cat trestle the
tender jumped the track and drew with
it the engine and ten ears, which were
piled in n mass at the foot of the de
clivity. The casualties were:
ROBERT EVANS, engineer. of Chilli
cothe, Ohio, fatally injured;
JOHN HOLDEN. brakeman. of Belpre.
killed;
JOSEPH REESE, laborer, Clifton, w. Va.
killed;
FIREMAN HOGAN, badly injured;
WASH MEEKs, laborer. and two
brothers, badly injured:
T. FICKISGER. conductor, and ERNEST
COLE, slightly injured.
n number more were slightly injured.
The accident is attributed to fast run
ming
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
The Victoria Disaster.

LONDON. April 1i.-Further particu-
lars of the loss near Dieppe of the New
Haven and Dieppe packet, Vic
tOria, show that the vessel struck the
rocks amidships. The passengers imne-
diately rushed to the stern, which,
through the downward list Of the bow was
buoyed up by the deep water on that
side Of the rocks. A terrible scene en-
sued then, while endeavOrs were being
made to float the life boats, which We're
seriously interfered with by the strong
swell of the sea. At last, when
the boat was ready to be low
cred. and fifteen men and
women embarked in il, a lady's shawl
became entangled i'm the puIleys of the
stern davit and caused the boat to de-
scend TO the sea bow fornnst. Most of
the occupants Were thrown out and
drowned. Two ladies jumped from the
deck of the steamer into the boat after
it reached the water and overturned IT.
Other boats were than safely launched
and succeeded in reaching Fecamp, res
cuing on the way with boat hooks two
persons who had been swept out to sea-
The Paris Figaro says a terrible re-
sponsibility rests on the keepers Of Cape
ALLY lighthouse, who only sounded the
fog horn after hearing the crash nlsssie
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
n Good Railroad showing.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The annual
report of the Norfolk and Western Rail
read Company has Just been completed
Ii states that 533 miles of track and 96
miles of sidings were in operation by the
company at the close of the past year
The gross earnings for the year We're
81, 225, ,056, and the operating expenses
81 $50. .9O9. leaving net earnings of 81 .291 =
141 Adding S34 BOB dividends and the
interest received from the Roanoke Ma
chine Works. and de,lucting 81. 1913. $50
interest charges. the surplus for the year
was Sl3l 1854. This shows an increase
on the gross earnings as compared with
1895. of $iS0, ,9:ss5. of net earnings of
x169.31S. The earnings from local
traffic in 1850 were 81 per cent. of the
total and last year they We're - per cent.
The company has contracted for sew
eral short branches to the coke ovens in
the vicinity of the line. As result,
forty new ovens have been erected and
over 900 more are under contract The
report treats at length of the mineral re-
sources of the country along the line, of
the arrangements with connecting lines
and improvements in the company ;
equipments. The annual meeting will
he held in Roanoke, Va. on Nav 4th.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
4 Trip to the Gulf Coast.

Colonel and Mrs. ii. L. Hart and
party, among whom We're Messrs. X. IA.
and l.. b. Thompson, Miss Thompson
and Miss West. of Boston. have returned
from their trip to the Gulf Coast, in
South Florida, after a weeks absence.
They relate some very interesting adven-
tures had by them in the piscatory art,
and the characteristic features of that
part of the State. They report them
selves much pleased with the cordiality
of the attention bestowed on them at
Punta Gorda and Pine Island, ard with
the excellence of the hotels at Trabue
and St. James City, and are more than
ever impressed with the magnitude and
extent of Floridas growing resources,
and the achievements being wrought by
its railroads and steamships in its de-
velopment. Some rare sport with rod
and line was enjoyed in the beautiful
Bay of San Carlos, one of the young
ladies' mentioned catching two sharks OF
100 aud 80 pounds each. respectively.
while all the others were equally success
full i'm the greater number and variety OF
fish landed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
STATE VS.. NATION.
The Maine Liquor Law Conflicting Will
Internal Revenue Regulations

AUGUSTA, Me-, April IA liquor
has developed conflict between the Fed
eral and State Courts as the result of a
clash between the new liquor law of the
State and the regulations of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. One of the provisions
of the new liquor law is that the pay
ment of a retail Internal Revenue tax by
the acc used shall be considered Irin.a
fdcie evidence of a violation of the law
and the penalties provided shall be in
fiicted without further process. In the
of having violated the law, and Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue Murphy
was called to- the stand to testify as to
the payment of the retail tax by the de
fendant. Murphy refused to testify,
stating that if he should give such evi-
denct his action would be likely to re-
duce the amount of collection in his dis
trict. besides being contrary to the in
structions of Collector Redman. Judge
Whitehouse then ordered him committed
tion ON a mittimus until 10 a. m. to-
morrow the prisoner, mean while,
remaining in the custody of the Sheriff.
This was to give Murphy an opportunity
to petition Judge WebR of the United
States District Court of Portland. for a
writ of habeas corpus, the necessary
papers for which We're at once for
war,led.
This morning Collector Redman telt-
graphed Juge Whitehouse that Murphy
was acting in accordance with the in
structions of himself and the COmmis-
sioner of Internal Revenue, and request
ing the prisoners discharge. This re-
quest was not granted, and the case was
continued. The result of the case will
have an important bearing on the mat
ter of administering the liquor laws
adopted at the recent session of the
Legislature.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
w EEAkA.
4 Strawberry Festival Handsome, Pop
uIar and ugiy-The PaIstka News" On
Top.

uIar and tgly-The Palatka News" On
Top.
Correspondence of the PALATKA NEWS.
WELAKA, April 13.
We received an invitation To an ice
cream and strawberry festival i'm Broad's
Hall. on Tuesday the 12th inst, and, of
course, went, having leaning towards
those delicacies. The festival was given
in aid of the VI. f. Church, Welaka, and
was certainly most successful. A large
number of people were present, and lis
tened with pleasure to selections of mu-
sic given by Miss Waldron and Mr.. d.
Waldron, and also To recitations rendered
by Miss Pastorfield, which We're capital
exhibitions of elocutionary ability. A
number Of nominations were received
for the most handsome, popular and
ugly men i'm the room. Each Candidate
received a fair share of votes, and a
lively half hour was spent i'm canvassing
for and registering the votes. At the
closing Of the poll Mr.. G. +. Waldron
was found to he the handsomest man, IA
shown by majority of 10. In passing,
we may state that the successful candi-
date himself allowed that il was a libel.
but, nevertheless, had the impudence lit
orally to take the cake, that being the
prize awarded. Mr. G. =. Packard must
be a person of very ordinary appearance,
as he outstripped all competitors in the
ugly class, and Mr.. X. j. Broad had the
extreme satisfaction of knowing that he
was a popular man. Altogether the
evening was a very pleasant one, and as
we understand. great success, both
from a monetary and social point of
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, of Chaseville,
We're in town on Monday last, looking at
some property i'm the district.
THE DAILY and WEEKLY NEWS are in
creasIng in popularity in this district.
and we hope soon to have a very large
list of subscribers.
'Our Boys" by the Dramatic Society
on Friday, 18th, promises to be very good
indeed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
MORE TRAIN THIEVES.
A New Clue In the Pan Handle Robi
Cases-Two More Arrests.

New Clue In the Pan Handle Robbery
Cases-Two More Arrests.
PTTTSBURG, April 11.-Some new points
in the wholesale Pan Handle Railroad
robbery were developed to-day. A lead
ing tailor notified railroad men of his
suspicion that he was making up stolen
goods for trainmen. His suspicious prov
ed correct, and men not heretofore sus-
pected are implicated. The officerA who
left here yesterday, captured Joseph
Stephenson and John Smith, two more
of the alleged thieves, at Beaver Falls,
Pa They We're aboard a Lake Erie
freight train as brakemen. As soon as
they saw the officers they left the train
and ran to the woods. but were pursued
and captured. Two others escaped from
the same train. The two men arrested
hail from Youngstown, Ohio.
There is more or less conf
dence expressed among the friends
of the imprisoned men that
not enough evidence can be produced to
secure conviction. but there will be an
abundance of witnesses ut any rate. De-
tective Gilkman says that fully 900 wit
nesses would be subprnaed. coming
from all parts of the country. 1t is said
that the railroad company will only press
suits against those of its imprisoned EN-
ployees who have more than one charge
against them, having decided to use as
witnesses some who are now in Jail. The
Hafanl.. hz
of doubtful identity, holding that in the
darkness it is impossible to clearly iden-
tify people, especially when those faces
are covered with the CRIME and grease of
their trims
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
PERFORATED BANK NOTES.
The Treasury Department I,efuses u D
ceise New Bills 50 MutiIat-d.

The Treasury Department Eefuses u Re
ceise New bills 50 NutiIat-d.
WAsHISGTON. April Ii Comptroller
Of the Currency to-day authorized the
Merchants. National Bank of Rome, ia.
to begin business with capitol of slO0.-
OO0.
There was received at the United
States Treasury to-day for redemption a
package of perfectly new United States
notes of small denominations To the
amount of 81 900, which were mutilated
by having a hole punched through them,
through which "A cord had been passed
and then sealed on the outside of the
wrapper. The package was sent Ia
Washington. by express, by National
Bank in Texas. The mutilation was
evidently intended as an additional
safeguard i'm the transportation
of the notes. This is said to he
the practice of many of the Southern ex-
press companies in the transportation of
money to the Treasury for redemption.
but the present Is the first instance
where new. uninjured notes have been
treated i'm this way
Ii is not known whether these par
ticular notes were mutilated by the bank
on by the express company. but it is
thought at the Department that it was
done by the bank To secure exchange on
New York at the expense of the Govern
ment. Acting Treasurer WhipIey re-
ff1a..l t. La a
their return To the bank at its expense,
with the statement that such a mulita-
ton is considered violation of the law
and will not be permitted 10y the Depart
mani
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-15
NOR WALK NOTES.
Doingr and Personals Picked tp la the
southern Part of Our County Oranges
and Pnt.tI..


southern Part Of Oar County Orange
and Politics.
Correspondence PALATKA NEWS.
NoRwALK, FLA, April l3, 1884.
The Baptist festival was success, a
pleasant company, a pleasant time and
handsome profit for the society.
Walter Thomas has been making al
terations in the arrangement Of his store
that is decided Improvement.
The residents along the line fAlabama
avenue propose to set back their fences
thirty feet from the center Of the road
way. thus making the road sixty feet
wide. Then let shade and ornamental
trees be set the whole line Of the avenue
Ii would not require "A large outlay to
make this one of the finest avenues in
the county.
Mr.. Bland, of Riverside, has his sister
and her husband from London. out Il
spend the summer with him.
The fence question is being talked up
with a probability Of petition, with a
long list Of names attached, being sent u
our Representative at Tallahassee.
Why is not now a suitable time to tall
up the fence question, and then make a
strong effort 10 get some relief from the
necessity Of building five thousand dol
lars worth Of fence 10 fence out two or
three hundred dollars worth of cattley
l wish that man who says ground oI
peanuts are the best crop to plant in
orange groves To improve the soil would
tell us how and why.
The wind still remains northerly. II
does not make our orange trees grow as
We like 10 $50 them. but we can stand Il
il those people the other side 81 NJ. & d.
line can.
Capt. Husband. Of Riverside, IL put.
ting up a saw mill near Cedar Landing
for parties living near there, power to be
furnished by the current Of the Ockla.
waha- Capt. ii. will put up the mill o.
X, but il seems as though he would
need a plentiful supply of berrings and
whisgahela to hold his patience while
waiting for the other end Of the log.
Lively railroad news is looked fo'
within the next two weeks. X X. X.